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holiday bookings: Travellers head to villas, homestays as Covid wave abates

Bookings and queries increase for properties offering more safety and privacy, with some completely full on weekends. Tariffs for premium and luxury private villas and homes are Rs 40,000-50,000 a night depending on the number of rooms and guests. Below that level, it could cost about Rs 20,000 for a three-four bedroom property.

Pandemic spurs demand for luxury villas, farmhouses

Pandemic spurs demand for luxury villas, farmhouses SECTIONS Share Synopsis Even as the second wave subsides, more enquiries have started pouring in, said property brokers and developers. That has meant the share of such farmhouse and luxury properties has gone up substantially in the top end of the property market, said Amit Goyal, CEO-India at Sotheby s International Realty. Agencies International buyers are also looking at buying such luxury properties and subsequently, professional management companies have been roped in to manage these luxury houses. Bijwasan and Mehrauli – or Tungarli in Lonavala and the Dona Paula waterfront in Goa - are now much more than just weekend homes for the swish set in Delhi or Mumbai. In Covid-ravaged India, where space in townhouses is a luxury even for the rich, luxury villas and farmhouses – often at locations far from the madding crowd – are drawing affluent city buyers.

#Villacation — have you tried this new holiday trend yet?

Updated: April 07, 2021 16:05 IST In dire need of a change of pace, holidaymakers are opting for the villa life to work and play Share Article AAA A family gets together for barbecue and music at SaffronStay Fiesta in Nashik   | Photo Credit: Saee Bhurke In dire need of a change of pace, holidaymakers are opting for the villa life to work and play The villas are alive with the sound of laughter. and the clack of keyboards. Once weekend getaways and Saturday night party destinations, these sprawling homes are now occupied through the week as families and WFH professionals discover the perks of taking ‘villacations’.

A month into 2021, these women entrepreneurs have sealed important funding deals

A month into 2021, these women entrepreneurs have sealed important funding deals From managing public transport to popularising traditional Indian handicrafts, these women led-startups have raised funding this month. 0 claps Share on One of the biggest difficulties that entrepreneurs face is raising funds from the right investors. The process is even more challenging for women entrepreneurs.  Despite a 11-time increase in women entrepreneurs in the tech space between 2018 and 2020, they secured only 1.43 percent of the funding deals between this period, according to the State of Women in Tech Entrepreneurship, a report released by MAKERS India and YourStory Media. However, several women have managed to close successful funding deals even as the economy slowed down last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

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